davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-21

"what time do you have breakfast
heres" asked guest at Boston hotel.
"The hours for the natutinal repast
are Z 10 8, sir, replied the waiter.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-21

The old relics keep coming in. A
Florida man has got stone that Wash
ington threw at woocpecker on his
fathers cherry tree. Next.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-21

A little stealing is dangerous part,
but stealing largely is noble art; tits
mean to rob henroost Of 4 hen, but
stealing thousands makes gentleman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-21

The papers shouldn't poke fun At eld-
erly maidens because they lace 20 tight.
Corset squeezing TO them is bettsr than
no squeezing at all.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-21
AT
BAKERS

The best unlaundried Shirt for 0
cents you ever saw at Bakers.
The largest Stock of Men, Women
and Children's Underwear in town, at
Bakers.
Children's Undershirts from 15c.
to 4c. a pair.
Splendid Calico at c. per yard.
Our 0-cent Corset can't be beat by
any one at the same price.
The nobbiest Necktie to be had for
&c. at Bakers.
All persons in need of Shoes should
call and examine my stock. Show
the best Shoe in the market at the
lowest price.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-21
'HTQIHLS. r s N
'NunIloeds9H

'uonnodmoo ql!M
lsBeIqs IIns s! eHMuo!un lsql peou!!A
-uoo 90 pus emoO =! eAoId seIvs
mo :! 9lB!ooIddV sIomolsno mo
'uolloq EooI lS soo!Id 'IInJ spooS 10
seu1 IoQlo NV 'Su!Hva svmX eql
1oI AIp!duI soo5 InoII IeUod 'uOn
-IOdoId u! spooS I9qlo UV 'e6IS
iIuo '5u!uelsgJ luelUd 'seoqs-IeAO
olo1v s.u9N 'spooD mnD .se!poI
70 ouI UnJ 'sooqsIoAO onoIv Pup eH
-sVIy 'seoqS 'slooa uInD s.ueN J!
10 JooId 10 sloI eApq pue pelsel eAVq
eM 'dol dn $! lram-eou!N mo 'o9
'sloL ipusO 'IpupO qouoId 'se!pueO
end 'slnN 'selgQ ssh 'sluSIInO
'uoIl!O 'su!s!vH sseIpeeS pue u!oueI
IA SO Qons 'seo!Id uoloq 4ooI lv
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-21

. PlCKs-Just received and for sale cheap, a
SIlarge stock of Spices, fresh and pure, and
anything you may want for picking or sea-
soning. BAKER & MCMURRAN
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-21

HANDSOME embroidered Table Covers,
IL Scarfs and Lambrequins ready for use.
Ladies' and Children's Leggings, colored and
white. Skirts and Underclothes, new, nice,
good and cheap. Stockings 10 suit all feet,
white and cOlored, Worsted and Fleece lined.
Black Hose for misses and boys. Scarlet wool
Vests for ladies. Silk Handkerchiefsfromt the
Old Bandannas down To suit the little folks
in color price and style. Linen and cotton
Handk erchiefs. Towels from 10 cts. per pair
to Sl.50 per pair, very nice. Monte Linen,
sideboard, bureau, washstand and table
Scarfs stamped for embroidery. Splashers,
Tray Covers, Doylies, Napkins, all ready for
work, with the new Linen Embroidery
Thread, never fading, to embroider with.
Gloves for the little folks, Shoulder Shawls
for the old ladies, Sleeveless Jackets for the
young ladies. Felts, Pushes, of different
colors, Ornaments of different styles, and
SILK for embroidery. Just the incest fancy
work baskets TO be found 10 suit the indus
trlous Basket Cradles, Scrap and Waste
Baskets. Brass Placques, Whisp-Holders,
Brass ornaments of various designs, some
China and Glass ware, Writing Desks, Work
Boxes, Box Paper, Albums, and many other
articles not necessary 10 tell about, Call
and see them a the Little Store" of
MISS ELLEN WELSHANS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-01-21

A poultry sxhibisiea-A woman
stoning hen.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05

Tc Hes.s. 81 case4g0 sas n tosn yes
tefd4y -oozing 0Ysz t-s cay
asEs = . &c a. sze1rzion of shs koyal
tslapl4rs u Ten FsessQcs on tie 1arEis
kgsrson tonga OF "a LAKE licalEan.
TIE Methodist excersi9o whicA left yes-
tsEdzy meTainz or ols4~s Beach arrived
acme - ID iasl n.g1L. having enjoyed them
sslsss iumsassly.
TIE fInerzi Of tas lats Mrs. N J. Nor
sfIy. saoaied il Grand Rapids oz Neanss-
cas. 1lil tGke Place from 81 Nary chur, q
a. Q eioex saturday uoEnins
Fhs e. s & M, y. has got 70 move
naore szEd from tas hiA west Of TIE water
woFss than expected. The duup carts are
already oumplag sand into The I'0n1.
There was large party Of n, q. K. 4 ].
officials n town yesterday looking over tpe
work that las been oone. aud Ia The after
uOon they socA The steamer Geo. 4.
oayiogs toF . ride around the lake
Captain Z. b. Fuller. an Old resident Of
Port sherman. d.ed Wednesday a. 10 9. N.
AZ his home. the Fbsl sherman House
Tue Captain was known al over tie lakes
and thrcughous Michigan. lis funeral
vii take place al 10 O'Clock tals morning.
The Knights Of Labor held a meeting
last night ia Union Park, which wss
crowded 10 lis utmost capacity. The speech
OF a. a.. Dewey OF Detroit Was very clear
and 20 tae point A. +. Shafier, o. Grand
Rapids. handled his subject WITH ease and
confidence which was duly appreciated
Rev. l.. III. 5qnires, OF Lansing, also de-
uvered short address.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05

1t 3 pretty safe 10 say that the Legls-
laturs % New York never did thing
which . more sppresissed by the people
OF other states, and oy the whole travs'-
* world. than Il did whom 1t converted
hs grounds around Niagara Fails into
public park. The cataract OF Niagara
mGss always raLsin the greatest natural
curiosity on tre continent and as such
viii always bs one of the chief points OF
interest," which travellers will seek to visit
Bs,ogs tEs lands about TIE ,sils were
converted into q PARK he natural beauty
- tAs place wss much msrrsd by the
presence OK ansighsly psPer mills sod
other manufacturing establishments.
But travellers vers dslsrTsd from visiting
tee falls nos 60 much By these as ~ the
rsy1iasion--not wholly dsservsd-which
she place had for sxoEoitsak charges.
Every available spot uear tie fsls from
which they coa.d De seen from the Am.
srican side was senccd ia and 50 before a
satisfactory view OF them could Be had It
vas Necessary 10 pay several admission
fsss. Now the a sl d0Ds away. the toll
houses are No more and the visitor is at
hoezsy to 20 where hs pisasss about toe
Falls End IL rot stopped for admission
fsss. With .l.s exhibition Of Ebersiity
ca the part Of the State has come more
satisfactory serviss and more reasonable
charges CD the part Of tie hoteis, hack
nlsc, ggidss. s:c-. 50 t5as now there is no
place N tle country where ike accom-
r00,lasions made De nsi on more reason
Rtls terms.
Apsrl r n ths natural wonders Of The
islis sDd tie river, tae BRIDGES which
span the great chasm below tas falls
ws Wcn@crs a themselves s1d Il there
wers no falls sbsrs these triunphs OF
ergineerng would MAKE Niagara one OF
tie grest pisces ef interest IL this
country. lie cantilsvsr bridge. COM
pletsd "a lass ny shs Aicbisan Central
rnslrosd campaEy. IS the most wor r3ss fnl
"a ---N@ 3N-a.t- -+-~- AAt- ta44-r N1t
buis uron pIu.up.s different from that
smpiCSed ~ sag other bri3xs in this
coulirY, tsst of Two balanced beams
posed 0n sFe irUn eoiumns. Tais ds-
$50 impressed shs eest eaginesrs Of
Grsas ErfEa - fsvcrsoly thss plsns FOR
4 sgsrenslln bridge seross tie river
Forth wefs aoandcnsd slrer ths found
s,,oaa Cor tae suspension bridge lad
heen tegun and lie cantiisvsr princ.pse
~-s adopted
The building u this bridge. sud ssill
rcre perhaps. the establishment ot Fails
A.sW station OF the lns q tbe Mich xaa
Censra. irom witch al pssssnxers over
sbe Cansds Sousosrn DIVISION may zst
cus ci she .sest ~ssvs Ct the falls ohtssn-
able ssgTbsrs. has done much b add =
10 Pc7a.arity which xccd service had
sresdT zlvst, s0 ne al,chizsu Central
The freedom 81 tie cisyr otfsred BY
the state Of Nsw Xerk aud tie sxesllens
sscfn=s sFoEisd for rsschin< and sesins
TIE fails is hkslY e. nsks N.acs-s nc-s
and nore the zrsat center q Zoe eonssa
saf for scurisia
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05
A Stubborn Pauper.

The County Poormssier brought an Irish
man called Billy" for short, 10 the city
xss supposed 70 be very sick, but alter the
doctor had prescribed for him he made his
escape from the PoOrmaster he was re-
captured and turned over TO the police TO
look after him which they did
until about six last night when
PoOrnsster who tried 70 get him In the
wagon, when Billy" struck him. Then
the PooTmasteT used force and threw BILLY"
on his back on The pavsment. somebody
stepping UP prevailed on the iOormasler to
let him up. Then BILLY" cleared out by
going through the alley way AT 2.40 galt,
but was caught after a sharp race
by one o. our biz policeman who
turned him over 10 the county again.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05
Clearance Yesterday.

Schooners Annie Dali, Chicago. 200, COO
fsst Of lumber, l.. NJ. Davis, Chicago,
Oo.oo0 lumber. Propsllers Emma Thomp-
son $4,000 lum Der, Jhos. X. Scott, 800 coo
lumber. Schooner Cora. $1,000 lumber,
Propeilers Bsrreln, 10000 lumber, 100 900
lsth, Albert Soper, 400 0OD lumber. San
gatuck, Michigan City, 10000 lumber:
SchoonerS Jack Thompson, Chicago, 230, =
0J0 lumber, Apprentice Boy, 10000 lum
her; n. NJ. Avery. 5000 lumber; Wonder
Racine, 40 cords Of slabs.
Total lumber. 2,l2), ,e0O; total laths, 400
600. total slabs, 40 cords.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05

CF0HPtpF FTTfor-C1N EA0F CukF
Y lfibsos lste ~ % 3 Nsf Aica. IA ~ s-.s
n Ecf snehsa Pa<t Ec1n & p g kaanlaHtn tIi.
sn1 arE Ct,aR Gag slr = - ga ol1iert home
resE-e<r f1f - afts 7eH~ kfoe n-frreHee n.
srexEe1 FL sve<1Eng rzTez forseslss 81 rofr ls
~ s1r Tsrx ~sts<ffl11 g3sTsr-er1 rs-lez
receT Te1 - ra 2rt rr8-1 F-lg p - 3e1 -. Se8N
. csssr Csti1et Ffot1<vseE tefeset rsss< 49,
ror1 rief1rE = a. Froc9Trsrhf Tf41r1eS sf1t
pcrtrRrs Faa psrslc81a~ fern sse1 o. krtsies
f1c1 F-e<e-~e - fsces - tefee rnr I'VE ar5
e. rhe @sre ffre bear tfst1 rre-ns~.ee ~ A..
slstLzs eoursds ir 7eed- bszeEn~r ssrssEse-
tn russznose6 y - rag ssz~a
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05

In speaking OF the progress of the i'm
provements at the soldiers Home yester-
DAY. General Pierce said.
"Ve are rushing the Improvements along
rapidly and have the pipes Tor the neN
water WORKS All laid. We nave three well.
now. one with nine and one with i've fee
OF water in them. The elevator men vii
be here this week, and the new pump I!
expected soon.'
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05

Il Presidsns CLEvzLASD reads the
newspapers ts must have observed that
shs-s - very general desire that
ECaESz HIasISs should DO abolished.
Bat perhaps they don't get the papers
cat az ~lsd Top"
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05

The Sss YORK Herald calls HEsRT
CLAx tie JAAzs q. bLAIsz OF the hfss
bali of t3s nineteenth century. 1t may
Go remembered TIA. CLAY ran seven
times fos Ia Pgss.dsney and didn't Get It
afser al
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05
Reaa ths ns~gtoty
"HUanM=
GOatsYrair.

The Mscon Telegraph o1srs vsln-
able suggestion 70 rosorteEs. IL says.
-sFo.ks gong of q The springs should
reasnbef thai = promise Ct 80 cents VII
xss mere cut of a waiter than 81 cash.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05

A reader q the TELEoRAN- -HxRALD
writes 70 AK whs:hsr General BuczSER.
iaat elected Governor ot Kentucky. was
.'CL1vzLASD'5 nan ia ths ate contest.
We are act suss about this point, but hs
- ssid 10 have been General GRAsI's
ma1 10 E former coatssi.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05

The annual encampment OF the junior
department of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be held ~ Whi,efsh Lake,
nea- Pierson, from Aug TO l3. 10 IS ex-
pccted that this will be the mosI pleasant
and prcntable expedition made by the de-
paTsment A meeting will be Eeld this
afternoon 10 complete arrangements fer the
encampL2ent.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05

ws are determined 70 close ont al Low Shoes
aud slippers ~ fre hand turned aud machine
seued goods dgTIos tie balance OF this month.
Among re many bargains offered on this sale
arc the following:
$50 psifs Youths low shoes, sizes is TO =, a. 20
tents = psir.
Ladies Hand Tuned Opera slippers. 90 cents.
Ladies Fine Embroidered Opera Slippers q, Is
cents pair, worth SIS.
ladies Zinc K'd Cpers slippers. sold every-
where Al $50, DOW going fo- sloo
Ladies Fine Hand Turned french Kid Oxford
Tie slippers, worth t:.te. only s2.0o.
ladies' Hand Turned Congress Caters in Don
20ls Kia AID Glove Gale. only SLoo pair
ladies Tine Hand Turned Button Boots a,
. - 800 AID - 10 a 7air. worth $50 - 800
Pair more st regular pfios.
cents seamless Congress. Lace or Button shoes
Only s1S-
Cents Ffne Stylish ws-rso,.i shoes in e~s--
style = bsrgsin 81 % abd $50
Gems Seamless caIF poneois Or Ksuesroo
sEoes thst srs sd he word over for ss06 a1s
s5.oa re sell ior So
F~o-vshfnxst prnroTsfonstclv I0w prices. Not
traf,sis - shoss thsse goots-
Yoo make = grew iors nss.ske r Ton ID ~
csll snf examine tie naoJ bargains il footwesT
shcwn ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05

Ite Chicago Journal .os Wednesday
says Senator SHzRNAS has go1e West
fcr rest asd sightseeing one would
xrpposs With ali that has been said about
Canada sincs McGARI6LE'5 escape, tte
Journal would know that that country IS
not in the West. Seustcr JOSH u IN the
Dominion
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05

Our noignboFs "vsr the border have
within a very few years organized and
equipped large military force, aDi the
militia includes al dwellsrs N the
Dominion capable Of bearing srms. The
particulars vill bs presented b. J.
MACDoSALD OxLsT IN the September
number OF TIE Amsricam AGgG-Ine.
10 most readers this account OF the
strength and efficiency Of the military
system o. Canada Will bs surprise.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05

s.stesf tfich gar -CosatF - Kent 81
4 r. = Raxsr Csshier 7f tne aho-r 1s~sf
tsak ~ soienniy s7veer tbsf fLe above sissp-
n1euf Is tr,1e - fhs text o. rl~ know .e5-s aad
belief r. ?. RAkEP Cssrfer
-nfscnssf1 sad sworn % hefore ma ttis as -s7
81 Anxssf iss- fFED Is. RsSra
sotsry r1hiic. Kent Iountr. A4Ca.
l1rrsl. .--A.te-t
A nowNr
~ VASES Directors.
WA Swans
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05

To LFT-THE ~oeT DEsTEARIr LorsTf0s
Y l1 tne c5fT fof iE1t Hsaufs stnrirs f'ne
thiT1 - ibs ground soof Il the Ieitef bu0d ~
~ kfie-st cffF. OF so feef iron CsDsl-st a. y
tHo tl0fks from reef hcfe5. rteen heassr
VIII rsiishs 1ovef. bofb ~sfef snd rsarn sr-
pF u Risssa fsrE<t Sweeper Co. ~ xilst rlsg
Hrff
yTANIED-A GOOD tNRI1ioUs mAv WITH
" f9uf - fire f5orSsn6 d0lisrs csrfisi
wanting u iHTest i7 fse uIerrEut - business esu
f71 eoo6 sn1 wel esfa*il.hef iocs f,1 - -
c1esslas ne John srriae Bsl leg Rich LGt
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05
Busincss Opportunity.

A ny LsUSDFT WORK VII az poNF A
A Sol a. e Eagle stesm LsuD9ry 80 r Csnsl
= krtl
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05
For Saie--Kssceltaneoas

EOR SALE-SALOON, No. I07 MONROE ST
i one OF the best locations in the city. i'm
Apply at d. NJ. Amberg. l5 and j. iearls. 2ll-tf
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05
For ReRt--HOuscS.

EOR RENT-STORE FITTED FOR DRUGS.
7 hd VIII 'ent Tor other business. Enquire !. /;
81 60 Di lsiOn-st. up sisIrs Is
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05
Situations WGmfed-Femole.

WANTED By YOUNG LADY, SITUATION
W as clerk IN store or Office, or as cOyylst
can vrie rapidly aud easily and am willing 10
work. Will furnish EFT of references. Address NJ
C. box :. Telegram Herald. 2gti
u WANTED-oiTUATION AS CHAMBERMAID,
" secoad girl o. nurse IN family Or hole.. 10y A
colOred clri can give best OF references Address
No. care Telegram. Herald. I72tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-05-25
MINNESOTA NEW s.

The little town of Cannon Falls was al
most completely destroyed by fire last
Friday night. Twenty seven business
and dwelling houses were destroyed, only
seven business houses remain. The loss
is over 800, 600; insured for about $50, 900.
The trades assembly of Minneapolis
have made formal charges against City
Engineer Rlnker, to the effect that he has
violated the eight hour ordinance, alsothat
he used inferior material in the construc-
ton of sewers. They demand his i'm
peachment.
Four tons of nitro glycerine stored in
a large manufacturing building near Du-
luth exploded last Wednesday, complete
ly obliteratlng the building and leaving
a hole where it stood 800 feet long and 10
feet deep. The cause of the explosion is
not known. No lives are known to have
been lost. Two persons are thought to
have been near the building at the time
of the explosion, but no vestige of them
can be found.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-05-25
RAILROAD JOTTINGS.

RAILROAD JOTTINGs.
Mr.. Beecher returned to work Saturday.
Fireman Cornforth lost trip Monday,
owing to rheumatism.
Messrs Miller & Clark of the Milwaukee
were in the city Saturday.
We observe that the railroad boys help
out the Knight Templars' drill.
Smith Davison is resting those corns
with loose pair of shoes and is again
Singing coal on ia.
Some of the boys were at fire in Ma
son City, Friday night, that burned q
barn and horse before it could be rescued.
August Olson was in st. Paul long
enough to be taken by the Salvation
Army. Their tambourines proved too
much for August.
Dispatcher McNamara claims he can
pump more hot water out of an injector
without the aid of a plunger. The BOYS
would like to learn the secret from him
as the engineers are not able to explain.
Mattice went down to Calmar last week
after special. From Calmar he had to
run over to Mason CITY. Going over the
old line reminded him forclbly of the
time when he was on that run and tax
ing turns between putting wood into the
furnice and picking slivers out of his
fingers. -. ''
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-05-25
BOARD OF TRADE.

Chimney Mandatory. = Railroad
Matters Site for Soldiers Home
AUSTIN, Mimi, May %, 1887.
Board met tonight. 10 members
present.
Minutes read and approved.
Mr., Webb Of improvement committee
stated that his committee would like two
weeks additional time in order to salts
factorily investigate the VIM. Roab
Chimney Mandatory, that by that time
they would be able to definitely report.
Same was granted.
Mr. Knox after having consulted with
Mr.. Revord, wrote to Mr.. Jones of North
wood, asking him to come up here and
meet our board, bringing his survey and
field notes with him, agreeing that his
expenses would be paid. ...-
Mr.. Jones was present and explained
his survey and profile which he made 18
years ago this summer. He stated that it
was an easy and feasible route. and with
slight change near the state line, (the
survey being preliminary and subject to
alteration) it could be as cheaply built as
any line of same length and same number
Of rivers and creeks to cross.
1t was moved and unanimously carried
that the board give an invitation to North
wood, to send Mr.. Jones with his survey
to attend the meeting of the Committee
of the proposed road for Duluth & Red
Wing by way of Rochester, and ask them
to act in conjunction with us in securing
same.
motion the Secretary was instructed
to draw an order for the expenses in
CURED by Mr.. Jones in coming up here
Mr.. Stanley was present to confer with
the Board in regard to entertaining the
Soldiers Home Trustees.
1t has moved that committee of three
be appointed to aid the G. A. r. commit
tee in arranging program and providing
for expense of entertainment. Chair ap-
pointed A. w. Wright, J. B. Revord and
John Walsh.
Mr.. Wright declined to act unless the
Board obligate itself to be responsible for
expenses the committee might incur.
After discussion it was moved that this
Board be responsible for such expenses
to an amount not to exceed SIS.
It was understood that the committees
should use their own discretionl in plan
ming and providing.
Meeting adjourned to one week from
tonight. = .-,...
: N. F. BANF1ELD, Secretary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-05-25

The Importance OF purifying the blood can
not be oyerestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, yitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Dao,,l;a !. SarsaparilIa. Itstrengthens
TCOuIIQI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
OF the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods sarsaparilla pecul- - I$eAIf
far curative powers. No - 1loOSl
other medicine hassuch areeord Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It is Peculiar
Medicine, and IS worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by g. ! Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-05-25
PROGRAM OF THE G. A. II. ENCAAIP.
MENT AT ALBERT LEA.

PROGRAM OF THE G, "A. II. ENCAMP-
MENT AT ALBERT LEA.
The Southern Minnesota G. A. r. AS
sociation will observe the following pro-
gram at the Sixth Annual Encampnent
to be held at Albert Lea, Minn., June 1,
2 and 8. 1887:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE l..
I. Salute and reveille at sunrise. '
2. Reception of visiting posts and guests
by Robson Post No. s. assisted by Ash Post,
of Alden, -o''" s-''*s,@
3. 4p. m.-Assembling at the stand. Ad.
dress of welcome and reading of ord ers.
1. 1880 p. m.-Camp fire at grounds on Park
avenue. =
s. $50 p. m.-Tattoo. ~#
6. 10p. m.-Taps.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2.
l. Salute and reveille at sunrise.
2. ga. m.-Guard mount.
8. 1880 q. m.-Assembling at the stand on
grounds; prayer by chaplain; address Of
welcome in behalf of the CITY of Albert Lea,
! by Mayor Wilkinson: address Of welcome in
| behalf of Robson post and ex-soldiers of Al
bert Lea, Comrade 81. D. Brown; response by
Grand Commander Wheelock, to be followed
! short addresses by Comrades c. K. Davis, A.
R. McGiil. L. F. Hubbard, H. A. Castle, J. H.
Mullen, e. NJ. Pope, ]. B. Sanborn, n. G,
Hicks. NJ. 81. Dunnell, J. H. Baker and others
the whole interspersed with music by glee
clubs, drum corps and bands. 49,
4. 1880 p. .m.-Procession will form on the
| grounds under the direction of Officer of the
Day Wbytock; posts forming in line accord.
ing to seniority, Robson post bringing up the
| rear.
s. s. p. m.-Business meeting and election
of officers for the ensuing year at the camp
grounds. ..,s.-
| 6. 1880 p. m.-Assembling at the speakers
stand, at which time speaking by large
number of distinguished Grand Army men,
music, stories and a general good time viii
be INDUCED in by comrades. ~ r.
| Z. 1890 a. m.-Tattoo. ~ ? z.z
8. 1880 a. m.-Taps. ~'
| s.- s. FRIDAY. JUNE g. ..s. #
i. Salute and revejlle at sunrise.
2. 8. q. m.-Guard mount.
3. $3.50 a. m.-Excursion by both teams ant
boats around and on Fountain lake. A gen
eral good time in camp and about the city un
til p. M, when comrades are requested t,
assemble at the grounds for general goot
time, after which ''good byes" will be 9hit
and the sixth annual encampment will com,
to an end. '.=#s